2 Breckenridge NEVq. WEDNESDAY, OCTODKR 18, 1893'. Jao, D, k V. 0. Bsbbags, Editors nd Froprlst'n 1... Ml, i. A: T. Local Tlmo Cnrit. Mail nJ Express going Kit V .42 a.m. ' West -10.38 a.m. lilirsu " East 8.00 p.m. ' " West .. MS p.m. i.ooi night " Bait 11.3 J a.m. " " WMt - 9.20 a.m. SIX PAGES. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. 1'OIt STATE SENATOIl A. J. GROSS. FOIl IIKI'HKSKNTATIVB MIKE DULLER. KOU SCHOOL hUI'KltlKTKNDKNT JAS. W. MILLER. Wk nre not saying much about Hint little air.ilr over nt Indianapolis. Tlio Republicans are tlio 7 TiiKHE are loo many Democrats in this town. Tlio offices won't go round and of course there is a scramble. The friends of Mr. K. Frank Wnrlield, in this city, will bo glad to learn Hint he has been retained in the Kentucky National ISank. It is predicted by many that tho working of the new jury law will bo found rather complicated and will not be as satisfactory us the law under the old system. HuNTisn down the parentage of Miss l'olla.d's boy baby is certainly mak...

,. "Wafcin Breckenridge News. WEDNESDAY, OCTOIJEIt 18, 1893. STEPHENSPORT. Mr. G. V. 1'ayno is on tho sick lint nt present. S. II. Dix, of Itobuit's Hottoin, is very Hint this writing. Mr. M. Main was thrown from a horse lust Friday giving him a lame kneo. I'rof. Owen Cunningham was able to to resume his school again last Monday Miss Ada Hanks was home Saturday and Sunday from her school at Messrs. Mc Frymiro and Hirt Cunningham, of Chunault, passed through our tow n Saturday. Mrs. Will IMiniii, of Ilardinsburg, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Itoland Smith. Dr. White returned last week from tho World's Fair. On tho road ho found plenty of "Mudd." Mr. Hewitt Hawkins, wifo aud little daughter, Pauline, of Union Star, are paying their relatives a visit hen. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ferry, of Clover-port, aro at homo now with her parents. We are glad to have them in our midst n train. Miss Georgia Hawkins was in Louisville lost week purchasing her fall hats. Call and see them befor...

mv Ml m& Mrnti W S i jjy ttOWAfD s t & uy. oorffliOHTiD, fait, ar o. ArrLtroM Co. pukobhid Iii oil or tlicso intorcstiiif,' particulars tho elder Dallas manifested a keen exhibiting ft skill in horsemanship that those who wcro familiar with his nsniil rheumatic modo of progression could scarcely credit, ilo brought homo with him to dinner at odd times certain of tho ''likeliest," of his companions largo limbed, deep chested sons of tho saddles-Introducing them to his charm-Ing daughter with a paternal flourishand hopeful manner that gavo placo to it mystified wondor when ho noted tho apathy of Cynthia's grcoting. Ho had anticipated no 'email degree of grutltudo for tho1 opportunity thus afforded of dis playing her fascinations and had con gratul&tcd himself in advanco upon tho bavoo she would accomplish in a community whero tho very scarcity of tho fair box makes their advances irresistible. But all tbeso air castles of tho elder Dallas were doomed to -speedy overthrow. ...

6 THEX BRELGKNRIDOEX NWS, GLOYRRPORT, EY. Breckenridge News. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBF.K 18, 1803. The Lone Fisherman. He's a Inafin' laiy Idler, an rlon't 'pear to give rap. About any kind o biiness, or about the grpwln' crap; But you oughter ee him sunnin.' on the liver bank, to anil);, A'hen tlie h.h la In the watt, an' the halt It In the jug. f He stretches nut an' elves a grunt of feci In that'a free Iroin pain, An' wonders why the rctto' the world It allu after gain. When they could be tettln' there with him, on nature'a grassy rug. With the fishes in the water, an1 the ball Hill In thejue. After a. while he raltet up, an, keerlessly lookt about. Then drawt It gently to htm, an' pulls the corn. cob top per out I Then he shakes It up an' down, till he heart the stuff ro kerchug, for the fish it la the water, an' the bait It in the But when the sun's a.tlnkln, an' the katydids commence, lilt pathway home lookt like the track of an old, worn-out rail fence ; I'or he's feelin' K)wTul heav...

Breckenridge News. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1893. Jno.H. & V. 0. Bsbhtge, Editors and Proprlet'rt 11.11. liV&T Local Time Card. Hall and Express going East 9 .42 a.m. .yrIjht FJ West -SHO a.m. s& f 'SIX. PAGES. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. KOIl STATE SKNATOK A. J. GROSS. FOIl UHl'llKSKNTATIVB MIKE MILLER. rou school sui'kuintkndknt; JAS. W. MILLER A WORD TO DEMOCRATS. It is leas than two weeks until the election. Don't bo over confident. The Republicans nro a sly set. They are working quietly all over the county. They are not saying much, but they nro at work. You can put It down that there is no disaffection in their ranks. They are moving, every man of them, in n quiet way to win in November. If there ever was a time when Democrats should I be up and doing, it is now. We aro all right If a full vote is gotten out. Unless it is mo are beaten. There should be a persistent effort in this direction if we would be successful in November. Get out the vote. Bito. Lennin is loaded. Chauli...

1 j ".-,-. , iviwi i.Mi jiiiiiiiwRiijijupiwipiiliu!iAi). ''IPWWWfWWIWIBnJWgpWTflJIi ''i ll'l'WfU"irK7VW1F?IVinililWnnHiHHHH WKST'BfF BB W I (d Jo- C. MowniD StftLV. OrTMlOHflD(l( T D. APrLtTON CO. PUB And when tcinlnluo tuslo was added to tho milo but practical efforts of men It was wonderful to noto tlio transforming change to seo how tho ravages of timo and abuse yielded to a littlo well bestowed decoration. On this occasion the Ban Marcns mniilras had employed tho garniture of hemlock boughs and gayly colored mtftliu with telling effect, and the tallow candles perched everywhere Bccmed to threaten a general conflagration. Mr. Ulysses Magindy himself was at present going about tho building and lighting tlieso candles with u long pole, attended by a gang of small boys who restrained their uncomplimentary epithets in view of tho coming festivity. And scarcely had the last clovnted dip commenced to contribute its greasy droppings to tho gratuitous shower that rained ovorywhoro upon t...

"r.j?' " 'i".? 't " ME BREOKRNRIDGH NE1WS, QliOVEXRPOKLT, BlY. Breckenridge News. Wednesday, GCTdBER is93. WOMAN mil RAGE. Oar Brandenburg1 Correspondent Speaks in Defence of Fathers Brothers And Ibe I.nrffral Liberty (orSvomeii. In rending "Woman Suflrajro" in last issue of the News, from tho pen of. our Ixxliburg correspondent, I fnd many truths, and while I endorso most of tiio argument, I must kindly take issue' and coino to tho dofonco of our fathers, husbands and brothers to a cortain oxtent. I can not and do not think they oppose woman suffrago on the ground of our inferiority or because they wish to be "boss" for "poor weak-minded women and children to stand around" as nn audience. No my- friend, their natures, with warm" southern feelings thai women1 must bo an example, of all that is uplifting and refining, revolt nt the idea of her being thrown in contact with tho common populaco, tho if you please, of a voting precinct. IIo only associates her with sufhirage in this ligh...

I: ) t ',JWHHWffiS5WSH - T&rtfgsg urKiiB,iiii, o. irpiiTox ca maiUMta An Incident of tlio early evening hml not tended to increnso tho serenity of hU temper. It wns whenlipon first rec ognizing Cynthia ut tho ball in company wfth Foraker Iio had eo fur forgbtten himself in his suspicion of tho man us to iuquiro: "Who to tjint fellow, CynthiaT "A gentlcmmi," Mltd Dallas replied provokingly, Thorebuko was crushing. Iio writhed under it now at tho recollection. The sudden hoof boats of u horso caused him to look up. So absorbed had hubeeu in his reflections that ho had taken no heed of his surroundings. Ho found himself on tho Sail Marcus highway at somu distaiiLO from tho town. A horseman was coming toward him mounted upon u powerful gray. Tho moonlight glanced ukiii tho epaulets and other decorations of tho rider. Tho canso of his evening's nuuoyancc stood beforo his cyoa. GiptalnJ,Juck Foraker was evidently tlipVorsofordiis evening's gay ety. Ifci ha"d sent tho latter jiortiou o...